Đề thi tuyển sinh lớp 10 THPT Chuyên Lê Quý Đôn, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu môn Tiếng Anh (chuyên) năm học 2021-2022 (có đáp án)
Đề thi tuyển sinh lớp 10 THPT Chuyên Lê Quý Đôn, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu môn Tiếng Anh (chuyên) năm học 2021-2022 có đáp án được biên soạn dưới dạng file PDF cho các bạn tham khảo, ôn tập đầy đủ kiến thức và chuẩn bị thật tốt cho kỳ thi sắp tới. Mời bạn đọc đón xem!
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Môn: Đề thi Tuyển sinh lớp 10 chuyên Tiếng Anh
Trường: Đề thi chọn HSG Tiếng Anh từ lớp 9 đến lớp 12 cấp trường, quận/ huyện, tỉnh/ thành phố
Thông tin:
12 trang
8 tháng trước
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I
II III ry
v VI VII VIII
I. LISTENING
PART 1
-
You'll hear
a
lecturc being
given
to a
grcup
of
parcnts
about
keeping
childrcn safe
in
water.
Listen and
complete
the lecturc
notes
with
NO MORE THAN THREE
WORDS
for
each blank.
You will hear
the
information hrice.
(1.0 pt.)
KIDS AND WATER SAFETY
"Prevention is
better than cure."
Babies
can be taken to
pools
as
young
as
(1)
Get
your
child
used
to being in the
water.
Pools are
superuised by
(2)
There should be one superuising adult
to
every two
children
under
eight.
Make sure swimming aids conform
to
British Safety
(3)
_.
At the beach,
make
sure the child is superuised at all time.
You
should
not
swim
when there
is a
(4)
_.
The
European
blue
flag
means the beach
is
very clean.
Safety is
just
a matter of
(5)
(Source:
FCE Listening
and Speaking
Skills
for
the revised Cambridge
FCE
Examination 2)
PART
2
-
Listen
to a
paft
of
a
lecture in
a
film
class.
The
professor
is
talking about science
fiction and
popular
culture.
Listen
and
CIRCLE the best answer to each
of the
questions.
You
will hear
the information twice.
(1.0
pt.)
1. What is
the
professor
mainly
talking about?
A. Scientific
problems
in Star Wars
B.
The science
of
space
travel
C.
The inexact
science in science fiction D. Why science fiction is
bad
literature
2. According to
the
lecture, what
is wrong
with
space travel
in most
science fiction?
A. There are
no
aliens in outer space. B. There
is
no way
to
go
faster
than
light speed.
C. There
are
many
other stars and
galaxies.
D. There is
nowhere
to
go
in
outer space.
3.
How
long
does it take
to travel to
our nearest neighbor if we
travel
at
the light speed?
A. three months
B. three
years
C.
thousands of
years
D.
millions of
years
4. Which
are the two more
errors
found in
popular
science fiction
films
related
to?
A.
engine and spaceship B.
gravity
and sound
C.
gravity
and engine D.
sound and spaceship
5.
What
does the
professor
NOT say about
the
movie
2001: A Space
OdysseQ
A. It
is
exceptionally
good.
B. It
does not
depict sound in
space.
C. It does
not
have faster-than-light
travel. D. It
portrays
gravity
correctly.
(Source:
Hooked
on TOEFL iBT
-
Listening)
Page
1/6
Example:
0. The
purpose
of
travele/s
check is
to
protect
traveler
from
A. of
B, is C. theft
theft and ac ntal lost of money.
lost
1. When the fossil of an enormous
ancient
penguin
was unearthed in Peru,
archaeologists discovered
that their
feathers
were brown and
gray
rather than black and white.
A. When the fossil
B. was uneathed C. their feathers D.
rather
than
2. After searchinq for evidence
in the house, the
police
concluded that
the thief
must have
come in
through
the window and stole the silver while the family was
asleep.
A. After searching
B. concluded C, have come D.
stole
3. Participating in
camp fire songs, fighting off hungry
mosquitoes
and
bursting
many
blisters on his
feet
ouicklv souelched Georget desire
camoino.
A. Participating in B.
bursting
C.
quickly
squelched
D, desire camping
4.
Galaxy Studio has announced it is
working with
its foreign
partners
to release the movie Bd
Gii
in
Asian
countries such as Thailand, Indonesia
and
Philippines.
A.
has B.
working with C.
partners
D. Philippines
5. To
gain
a foothold
in the domestic market many technological
platforms
created by Vietnamese
companies are now
e)tending
their
reach
globally.
A. To
gain
B.
technological C. created D.
their reach
Page z/6
II. CIRCLE the best answer to each of the sentences/questions.
(1.0
pt.)
1. The
quality
of Jan's descriptive writing
really
_
from that of the other students in the class.
A.
blows
her work up B. cuts her work back
C. makes
her
work out
D.
sets
her
work apart
2. Laura meeb Maria
after the class and
wants
to ask
her
some
questions.
-
Laura: "I have
got
a couple
of
questions
I
would like
to
ask
you." -
Maria:
"_"
A. Not
at all.
B. Of
course
not, it's not
costly.
C. OK
then,
flre away, D. Thanks for asking.
3.
According
to Minister of Health
-
Nguyen Thanh Long, Vietnam
_
150 million doses
of
COVID-19 vaccines
by the end of this
year.
A. has had B.
will
have C, is
going
to have D.
will
have had
4, The
government
is
_
to ease the
problem
of limited income of their senior citizens.
A. making a fuss
B.
putting
an end C. ringing a bell D.
taking
steps
5,
-
Tom:
"Which
is more impoftant, luck or effort?"
-
Mary: "Luck is
_
effort."
A. as
the
same importance as B. on the same importance
C. of the same
impoftance
as
D.
the
same importance as
6. Which is CLOSEST in meaning
to the
underlined
phrase?
He
blggedJD
that
new
film but
when I went
to
see it at the cinema, I was really disappointed.
A.
complain constantly
B.
praised
highly
C. congratulated warmly D, criticized heavily
7.
_
he should have
spent
all the weekend
preparing
for his
test
he in fact
just
lay in
bed surfing
Facebook
and
playing
Tiktok.
A. Because B. However C. Hence D, Whilst
8. Confidently the interviewee answered one
question
after another
_
everyone's satisfaction.
A.
to
B. in C. for D. by
9.
Although they
are twins, her outgoing character
contrasts
_
with that of her sister.
A. thoroughly
B.
sharply
C. fully D.
coolly
10. Without doubt, lohn is a
competent
leader with a wealth of experience, but he lack
A. vision B, view C.
sight
D. insight
III. IOENTIFY the
underlined word(s)
that is wrong and
CORRECT
it.
(1.0
pt.)
Answers:
0.
_D_
+_l
oss
1
2
4
+
+o
3
4
5
IV.
Supply the appropriate form of the
words in
brackets.
(0.5
pt.)
covrD-lg
vAccrNEs
EquitableaccesstosafeandeffectiveVaccinesis(l.critics)-toending
the COVID-19
pandemic,
so it is hugely encouraging to see so
many
vaccines
proving
and
going
into
development. WHO is
working
(2.
tir€) with
partners
to
develop,
manufacture and deploy safe and effective
vaccines.
Safe
and effective
vaccines
are a
game-changing
tool: but for the
(3.
see)
future we must continue wearing masks, cleaning
our hands, ensuring
good
ventilation indoors,
physically
distancing
and avoiding crowds.
Being vaccinated
does
not mean
that
we can throw caution to the wind and
put
ourselves and
others at risk,
paftlcularly
because research
is still ongoing into how much vaccines
protect
not
only
against disease but also against infection and
(4.
transmat)
_.
See
WHO'S landscape
of COVID-19 vaccine candidates
for
the
latest information in
clinical and
pre-
clinical development,
generally
updated twice a week.
WHO's
COVID-19 dashboard, updated daily, also
features the number of vaccine doses
(5.
administration)
globally.
But it's not vaccines that will stop the
pandemic,
it is vaccination.
We must ensure fair and equitable
access to
vaccines,
and ensure every country
receives
them and can
roll
them out to
protect
their
people,
starting
with
the
most vulnerable.
(Adapted
fron http ://www. wh o.
in
Q
V.
Fill
in
each
numbered
blank with ONE suitable
wold
to complete the
passage.
(1.0
pt.)
English is
an evolving
language. One way
a
language
can evolve
is
through technology.
Cell
phones
have changed and are currently changing the
way we
communicate
with
each other. Only 50
years
ago,
phone
conversations were considered
private
affairs, For example, if I was at
your
house, and
your phone
rang, I would leave the room
so
that
you
could have a
private
conversation. With cell
phones, people
have conversations everywhere, at restaurants, on dates, even in
public places you
can
see
people
(1)
away.
Now
people
are talking about what was considered
private
in
public.
We will talk about
work,
people
we hate, our relationships,
and
plans
in front of complete
(2)
_.
The
things we
now talk about on
the
phone
would
have been considered
extremely rude to say
in
public
50
years
ago.Backthen,youwouldbestaredatbysomeone(3)-talkingaboutyourboyfriend
or
girlfriend
or a
party
you
went
to the
night before.
Wearechanginghowwetalkas(4)-.Weallgetphonebills,sotalkingonthe
phone
means
you
are using money. So,
the
faster
you
talk, the less money
you
use. This means we
often
start and end our
phone
conversations
quickly.
Before, we would take our
time
on the
phone,
ask someone how
they are doing, chit chat
for
a bit,
and
then
come
(5)
_
to the
point.
We would slowly end
the conversation,
often saying
bye two
or
three times. Now, we
just
say the
point
then maybe a
goodbye,
and
the conversation
is over. That would have
been so rude only 20
years
ago.
(Adapted
fron "How to master
skills for the TOEFL iBT)
Page 3/6
VI. Read the
passage
below, and CIRCLE the best answer
(A,
B, C or D) to each numbered
blank.
(1.0
pt.)
Fossil fuels are the
cause of
many
problems.
They create terrible
pollution
which
(1)
_
global
warming. Many wars are fought to control
oil and
gas
fields. Fossil fuels are also nonrenewable
resources.
They
will
be exhausted
(2)
_
day. Societies around the world suffer when fuel
shortages
occur,
Can solar
power
completely replace fossil
fuels?
Solar
power
is
clean, safe, and
inexpensive. But
the idea of replacing fossil fuels with solar
power
alone
is
totally
unrealistic. Current
solar cell technology
is
not advanced
enough, Solar cells are
not
dependable.
They are useless in cloudy and rainy weather
as
well
as at
night.
(3)
_,
they take
up too much
space,
Then they fail
to
produce
sufficient
amounts of
power.
The
soft energy
path
is
a
good
replacement to
fossil fuel
reliance.
The
soft energy
path
is
an energy
conservation
plan.
It is
an
(4)
_
to
the hard energy
path.
Hard energy is defined as harmful and
nonrenewable. Fossil fuels and nuclear
power
are included. On the other hand, soft energy is defined
as renewable and environmentally safe energy.
Solar
and
wind
power
are soft energy.
Biofuel
and
geothermal
energy are also included.
There are many
proponents
of the soft
energy
path.
They believe the solution lies in new
energy
production
methods. The first step is
to
practice
careful conservation in using hard energy
technologies.
Then, many new
soft energy sources will
be
(5)
_
into use as soft
energy technology
improves.
(Adapted
fron
"Reading
skills for the TOEFL i8T2
brings about1. A.
2.
A.
3. A.
4. A.
5.
A.
a
Also
alternation
paged
B.
results
from
B. many
a
B. Beside
B. alter
B.
parsed
D.
stocks up
D. some
D. Therefore
D. alternator
D.
phrased
VII. Read the
passage,
and CIRCLE the best answer
to each
of the
questions.
(1.0
pt.)
OUTTO
TUNCH
Birds do it. Cats do it, And Spaniards
most
especially do
it
-
every day, in broad daylight. They
nap.
Grown adults
-
executives, teachers,
civil servants, wink off in
the
middle
of the workday.
From 1
or 2 otlock to 4:30 or so
every
afternoon, Spain stops the world for a stroll home, a leisurely meal,
and a few zt, Common Market technocrats have
informed
the
Spanish
that this is
not
the way things
will
get
done in a unified Europe.
At a time when
productivity
is the world's
largest
religion, the siesta tradition lives on. In Spain,
work operates under the command of life, instead of the other way around. No task is
so crucial that
it
cannot
wait
a couple of hours while
you
attend to more
important
matters like eating, relaxing, or
catching up on sleep. When
the
midday
break
hits, offices empty and streets clear.
Befuddled foreigners
quickly
learn that they have
entered a
new
circadian order.
"At Rrst, I
kept looking for things to do in the afternoon, and I
just
couldn't
believe that
nothing
was open," recalls Pier Roberts, an
Oakland
writer who lived in
Spain
for
several
years.
"I walked
the
streets of Madrid looking for
somewhere to
go.
It was a thousand degrees
outside,
you
could see
the
heat waves, and it
was
like
a
ghost
town."
Taking
a
long
break in the middle of the day is not only healthier
than the conventional
lunch;
it's
apparently more natural.
Sleep researchers have found that
the
Spanish
biorhythm
may
be tuned
more
closely to
our biological clocks. Studies suggest that humans are "biphasic"
creatures, requiring days
broken up by two
periods
of sleep
instead of
one
"monophasic" shift. The
drowsiness
you
feel
after
lunch
comes not from
the
food
but from the time of the day,
"All
animals,
including humans, have a
biological
rhythm,"
explains Claudio Stampi,
director of the
Chrono Biology
Research Institute
in Newton, Massachusetts. "One is a
Z4-hour rhythm
-
we
get
tired
by the end of
the day and
go
to
sleep
-
and there
is
a secondary
peak
of sleepiness and a
decrease in
Page 4/6
C. sets off
C.
no
C. However
C. alternative
C.
phased
alertness in the early afternoon.
Some
people
have difficulty
remaining
awake,
doing any sort of task
between
one and four in
the
afternoon. For others
itb less
difficult,
but ifs
there.
So there is a biological
reason
for siestas,"
Unlike the average lunch break, the siesta
is a true break
in
the action because there
is no choice
but to come to a
full and
complete
stop. You can't do errands;
the shops are
closed.
You can't make
business calls;
nobodyt
at the office.
Most
people go
home for
lunch,
or
get
together with
family
or
friends
for a
glass
of wine and nod out afterwards.
The Spanish
need
their sleep.
They've
got
a long night ahead of them, because another key
component of
the
siesta lifestyle is its nocturnal orbit. After the afternoon work shift, from 4:30
to
8
p.m.
or so, they may
join
friends for
a
drink, Dinner stafts at 9 or 10
p,m,,
and from there it's out on
the town
until
one or two in the morning,
"It's a bad night in Madrid
if
you get
home
before
six in
the
morning,"
laughs Roberts. The siesta's
origins
lie in
climate and architecture. Like
people
in
other
places
around the
globe
that
are
blast
furnaces
much
of the
year,
Spaniards
turned to
shade and stillness
to
avoid
incineration in the middle
of the day. At night,
packed,
simmering dwellings drove
people
into
the streets
to cool down.
While
climate
is
still a factor, the siesta
lifestyle
today is driven
primarily
by the social imperative
of
Spanish life,
which
places
an equal
if not
greater
emphasis
on
life
outside the office.
"We
are not so
obsessed only with," says Florentino Sotomayor of the Spanish Tourist Board. "We
take a break and
have
the
opportunity
of having coffee or beer with friends and thinking and talking about
different
issues,
not only work."
(Adapted
fron Seled Readings)
1. The main idea
of this article is that
_.
A. napping is
an
important
tradition
in Spain B.
people
everywhere should take naps
C, it is
important
to have
traditions
D. the nightlife is exciting in Spain
2. During the midday
break in
Spain,
people
_.
A. do errands B.
go
home for
lunch C. make
business calls D.
go
shopping
3.
A
biphasic creature
needs
_.
A, a long night of sleep B.
eight
hours
of sleep a day
C. two days of sleep D. two sleep
periods
a day
4. You can infer from
the article that some businesspeople in other European
countries
_.
A. don't agree that napping is
good
for
you
B. hope the
siesta tradition will be introduced in their countries
C.
think the siesta tradition is impractical
D. think
that the siesta tradition will
grow
in
popularity
5. The
overall tone of this aticle is
_.
A. light
and informative B.
light and silly
C. serious and
academic D. scientific and
technical
VIII. WRMNG
PART
1
-
Complete the sentences,
using
the words in brackets
without changing the
original meaning.
Use between FM and NINE
words.
(1.O
pt.)
1. Her speaking and wrlting
was
powerful
enough for William
to be
convinced.
(that)
+so
convinced.
2. Just before
the show
"Running
man" began,
the
electricity went
out,
(about)
+
The
show
"Runnlng
man"
the electricity went out.
3.
Although
he's up to his
ears
in
work,
he
will visit me this
weekend.
(pay)
a visit this weekend.
+
Busy
Page
5/6
4. Make sure
you
know
what
the time
is, otherwise
you'll
miss
the
final
paper
this
morning.
(track)
not to
miss
o
Make sure
you
the
final
paper
this morning.
5.
The "environmentally
friendly" label on
this
product
is misleading.
(printed)
+
Despite what
ronmentally
friendly".
PART 2
-
Films
can tell us a
lot about the
countries
wherc they were
made. What
do
you
think
we
can
learn
about different
countries
by
watching films?
In about
150 words,
give your
opinion
and
provide
suppofting
ideas.
(1.5
pts.)
GOOD LUCK TO YOU!
Page
6/6
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Thdi
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ph0t
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(Gbm
06 trang)
I. LISTENING
PART 1
-
You'll hear a lecturc being
given
to a
group
of
parents
about
keeping
childrcn
safe in
water.
Listen and
omplete
the
lecture notes with
NO MORE THAN THREE
WORDS for
each
blank.
You
will
hear the
information turice.
(0.2
x
5
=
1.0
pt.)
KIDS
AND WATER
SAFETY
"Prevention
is better than
cure."
Babies
can be taken to
pools
as
young
as
(1)
_three
months/possible_.
Get
your
child used
to being in the water.
Pools
are superuised by
(2)
_trained
lifeguards_.
There
should be one superuising adult to every two children under eight.
Make sure swimming aids
conform
to
British Safety
(3)
_Standards_.
At the beach, make
sure the child is superuised at all time.
You
should
not
swim when
there
is
a
(4)
_red
flag
(flying)
_.
The European
blue flag
means
the beach
is very clean.
Safety
is
just
a
matter
of
(5)
common sense_.
(Source:
FCE
Listening and
Speaking Skills
for the revised
Cambridge FCE Examination
2)
PART 2
-
Listen
to
a
paft
of a
lecture in
a
film
class. The
professor
is
talking about science
fiction
and
popular
culture.
Listen
and CIRCLE the best
answer to each of
the
questions.
You
wi!! hear
the
information
twice.
(0.2
x
5
=
1.0
pt.)
1. What
is the
professor
mainly
talking about?
A. Scientific
problems
in Star Wars B. The
science of space
travel
C. The inexact
science in science fiction D. Why
science
fiction
is
bad
literature
2. According
to the lecture,
what is wrong
with space
travel
in
most
science
fiction?
A. There
are no
aliens
in
outer space. B. There is no
way to
go
faster
than light
speed.
C. There are many
other stars
and
galaxies.
D. There is nowhere
to
go
in outer
space.
3.
How long
does it
take to travel
to our
nearest neighbor
if
we travel at the light
speed?
A.
three
months
B. three
years
C.
thousands
of
years
D. millions
of
years
4. Which are
the two
more
errors found in
popular
science
fiction films
related
to?
A.
engine and
spaceship B.
gravity
and sound
C.
gravity
and
engine
D. sound and
spaceship
5.
What
does the
professor
NOT
say about the movie
2001: A
Space Odyssefr
A. It is
exceptionally
good.
B. It
does not
depict sound in
space.
C.
It
does not have
faster-than-light
travel. D. It
portrays gravity
correctly.
(Source:
Hooked
on
TOEFL
iBT
-
Listening)
II.
CIRCLE the
best answer
to each
of the sentences/questions.
(0.1x
1O
=
1.0
pt.)
1, The
quality
of Jan's
descriptive
writing really from
that
of the other students
in the
class.
A.
blows her work
up
B.
cuts
her
work
back
C.
makes
her work
out
D.
sets her work
apaft
Page 1/6
2.
Laura meeb Maria afrer
the class and
wants to
ask her some
questions.
-
Laura:
"I have
got
a couple
of
questions
I would
like
to
ask
you."
-
Maria:
"-"
A. Not at all.
B. Of course
not,
it's not costly.
C. OK then,
fire away.
D. Thanks for asking.
3.
According to Minister of
Health
-
Nguyen Thanh
Long, Vietnam
-
150 million
doses of COVID-l9
vaccines by the
end of this
year.
A. has had
B. will have
C. is
going
to have
D. will have
had
4. The
government
is
-
to ease
the
problem
of limited
income of their senior citizens'
A. making a fuss
B.
putting
an
end C. ringing
a
bell
D.
taking steps
5.
-
Tom:
"Which is more important,
luck or effort?"
-
Mary:
"Luck is
-
effort."
A.
as the
same importance as
B. on the same
importance
C. of the same
impoftance
as
D.
the
same importance
as
6,
Which is CLOSEST in meaning to the
underlined
phrase?
He bigged
uo
that
new film but when
I went
to
see it
at
the
cinema, I was really disappointed.
A. complain constantly
B'
praised
highly
C.
congratulated
warmly
D.
criticized
heavily
7.
_
he should have spent all the weekend
preparing
for his test he in fact
just
lay in bed surfing
Facebook and
playing
nktok.
A. Because B.
However C. Hence
D. whilst
8. Confidently the
interviewee answered one
question
after another
_
everyone's satisfaction,
A.
to
B. in C,
for D.
by
9.
Although
they are twins, her outgoing
character contrasts
-
with that of
her
sister.
A.
thoroughly
B. sharply
C. tully D. coolly
10, Without doubt, John
is a competent leader with a wealth
of experience,
but
he lacks
A. vision B. view
C. sight D. insight
III. IDENTIFY the underlined word(s) that
is wrong
(0.1
x
5
=
0.5
pt.)
and CORRECT
it.
(0.1
x
5
=
0.5
pt.)
Example:
0. The
purpose
of
travele/s
check is
to
protect
traveler from theft and accidental lost of
money,
A.
of
B. is C. theft lost
1. When the fossil of an enormous ancient
penguin
was uneathed
in
Peru, archaeologists discovered that
their
feathers were
brown and
gray
rather than black and
white.
A. When
the
fossil B.
was uneathed C.
their feathers D.
rather than
2. After searching for evidence in
the
house, the
police
concluded that
the thief
must have
come in through
the
window and stole
the silver while the family was
asleep.
A. After searching B. concluded C. have come D,
stole
3. Paticipating in camp flre songs, fighting off hungry
mosquitoes
and burstinq many
blisters on his feet
ouickly
squelched
George's desire campino.
A. Participating in B. bursting C.
quickly
squelched D. desire camping
4. Galary Studio has announced it
is
workino with its foreign
partners
to
release
Bd Gid in Asian countries
such as
Thailand, Indonesia
and Philiopines.
A,
has
B. working with C.
partners
D. Philippines
5. To
gain
a
foothold
in the domestic market,
many
technolooical
platforms
created
by Vietnamese
companies are
now
extending their reach
globally.
A. To
gain
B.
technological C. created D, their reach
Page 216
Answersi
0.
_D_
1.
_C_
o
a
_its
feathers
3.
_D_
4.
_D_
5.
_A_
2,Do
e
desire for camping_
a
the Philippines_
a
_Having
gained_
stolen
IV. Supply the appropriate
form of the
words in brackets.
(0.f
x
5
=
0.5
Pt.)
covrD-lg
vAccrNEs
Equitable access to safe
and effective vaccines
is
(1.
critics)_critical_
to ending the COVID-19
pandemic,
so it is hugely encouraging to
see so
many
vaccines
proving
and
going
into
development.
WHO
is working
(2.
tire)
_tirelessly_
with
partners
to develop,
manufacture
and deploy safe and effective
vaccines.
Safe and
effective
vaccines
are a
game-changing
tool: but
for the
(3.
see)
_foreseeable_
future
we must continue wearing
mask,
cleaning
our hands, ensuring
good
ventilation indoors,
physically
distancing and avoiding crowds.
Being vaccinated does not mean that we can throw caution to the
wind
and
put
ourselves and others
at risk,
paticularly
because research is still ongoing
into how much vaccines
protect
not
only against disease
but also against
infection
and
(4.
transmit)
_transmission_.
See WHO's landscape
of COVID-lg
vaccine candidates for the latest information in clinical and
pre-
clinical development,
generally
updated twice
a week. WHO'S COVID-19
dashboard, updated daily,
also
features
the
number of
vaccine doses
(5,
administration)
_administered_
globally.
But iYs
not
vaccines that will stop the
pandemic,
iYs
vaccination. We must ensure fair and
equitable
access to vaccines, and ensure every country receives them and can roll them out
to
protect
their
people,
starting
with the most vulnerable.
(Adapted
fron http://wvvw.who.
int)
V. Fil! in each numbered
blank
with
ONE
suitable word
to complete the
passage.
(0.ZxS=1.0Pt.)
English is an
evolving
language.
One way a
language
can evolve is through technology.
Cell
phones
have
changed and are currently changing the way we communicate
with
each
other. Only 50
years
ago,
phone
conversations were
considered
private
affairs.
For
example,
if
I was at
your
house, and
your
phone
rang, I would leave
the
room
so that
you
could
have
a
private
conversation. With cell
phones, people
have
conversations
everywhere, at restaurants, on dates, even
in
public places you
can
see
people
(1)
_chatting_
away.
Now
people
are talking about what was considered
private
in
public.
We will
talk
about work,
people
we hate, our relationships,
and
plans
in front of complete
(2)
_strangers_.
The
things
we now
talk about
on
the
phone
would have
been
considered extremely
rude to say in
public
50
years
ago. Back then,
you
would be stared at by
someone
(3)
-forl
when/ on/-
talking about
your
boyfriend
or
girlfriend
or a
party you
went to the night
before.
We are
changing how
we
talk
as
(4)
_well_.
We
all
get phone
bills,
so talking on the
phone
means
you
are
using
money. So,
the faster
you
talk, the less money
you
use.
This means we
often start and end
our
phone
conversations
quickly.
Before,
we would take our
time on the
phone,
ask someone how
they are
doing, chit chat for
a bit, and
then come
(5)
_straight_
to
the
point,
We would slowly
end the
conversation,
often saylng
bye two or
three times.
Now,
we
just
say the
point
then
maybe
a
goodbye,
and
the conversation is over.
That would have
been
so rude
only 20
years
ago.
(Adapted
from "How
to
master
skills for
the TOEFL iBT')
Page
3/6
VI. Read the
passage
betow, and CIRCLE
the
correct answer
(A,
4
C
or D) to each
numbered
blank.(0.2x5=1.0pt.)
Fossil
fuels are the cause of
many
problems,
They create
terrible
pollution
which
(1)
-
global
warming. Many
wars are fought to
control
oil and
gas
fields.
Fossil fuels are also
nonrenewable
resources.
They will be exhausted
(2)
_day.
Societies
around
the world
suffer when fuel shortages
occur.
Can
solar
power
completely
replace fossil
fuels?
Solar
power
is clean, safe, and
inexpensive.
But
the
idea of replacing
fossil fuels with solar
power
alone is totally
unrealistic. Current
solar cell technology
is not
advanced enough.
Solar cells are
not dependable.
They are useless
in
cloudy
and rainy weather as
well as
at
night.
(3)
_,
they
take up too
much space. Then they
fail to
produce
sufficient
amounts of
power.
The soft energy
path
is a
good
replacement
to fossil fuel reliance.
The
soft
energy
path
is an energy
conservation
plan.
It is an
(4)
_
to
the hard energy
path.
Hard energy is defined as harmful and
nonrenewable. Fossil fuels and nuclear
power
are included. On the other hand, soft energy
is
defined
as
renewable
and environmentally
safe energy.
Solar
and
wind
power
are soft energy. Biofuel and
geothermal
energy are also included.
There are many
proponents
of the soft energy
path.
They believe the solution lies in new energy
production
methods. The first step is to
practice
careful conservation
in using of hard energy technologies.
Then, many new
soft energy sources will be
(5)
-
into use as soft energy technology improves.
(Adapted
fron "How
to
master
skills
for
the
TOEFL
iBT)
A.
brings about stocks
up1
2
3
4
5
A.a
A. Also
A. alternation
A.
paged
some
Therefore
alternator
phrased
D.
D.
D.
D,
D.
VU. Read the
passage,
and CIRCLE the
correct answer to each
question.
(0.2
x
5
=
1.0
pt.)
OUT
TO TUNCH
Birds
do
it. Cats
do
it.
And
Spaniards most especially do it
-
every
day,
in
broad daylight. They
nap.
Grown adults
-
executives, teachers, civil servants, wink off
in
the middle of the workday. From 1
or 2
otlock
to
4:30
or so every afternoon, Spain stops the
world for
a stroll home, a leisurely meal,
and a
few
zt. Common Market technocrats have informed
the
Spanish
that this
is
not the way things
will
get
done in
a unified Europe.
At a tlme when
productivity
is the world's
largest religion,
the siesta tradition lives on.
In Spain, work
operates under
the command of life, instead of the other way around. No
task
is
so crucial that it cannot
wait a couple of hours while
you
attend to
more
impotant
matters
like eating,
relaxing, or catching up on
sleep. When
the
midday
break hits, offices empty and streets
clear.
Befuddled foreigners
quickly
learn
that
they have entered a new
circadian order.
"At first, I kept looking
for things
to
do in
the afternoon, and I
just
couldn't
believe that nothing was
open,"
recalls
Pier Roberts,
an
Oakland
writer who lived in Spain for
several
years.
"I walked
the streets of
Madrid looking for
somewhere
to
go.
It
was a thousand degrees outside,
you
could see the heat
waves,
and
lt
was
like
a
ghost
town."
Taking a
long break in
the
middle
of the day is
not
only healthier
than
the
conventional
lunch; ifs
apparently more natural.
Sleep researchers have found
that the Spanish biorhythm
may be tuned more
closely
to
our
biological clocks.
Studies suggest
that
humans are "biphasic"
creatures,
requiring days broken
up by two
periods
of sleep instead
of one "monophasic"
shift.
The
drowsiness
you
feel
after lunch
comes
not from
the food
but
from
the time
of the day,
"All animals, includlng
humans, have a
blological rhythm," explains
Claudio Stampi,
director of the
Chrono Biology
Research Institute
in Newton, Massachusetts. "One
is a 24-hour
rhythm
-
we
get
tired by
the
end of
the day and
go
to
sleep
-
and there is a secondary
peak
of sleepiness and a
decrease in alertness
in the early
afternoon. Some
people
have difficulty remaining
awake, doing any
sort of task between
one
Page
4/6
B. results from
B. many a
B. Beside
B. alter
B.
parsed
C. sets off
C.
no
C. However
C. alternative
C.
phased
and
four in
the afternoon.
For
others
itt less difficult but
it's there, So there is a biological
reason for
siestas."
Unlike the average lunch brea( the siesta
is
a
true break
in
the action because there
is no
choice
but
to come to
a full
and
complete
stop.
You can't do errands; the shops are closed.
You
can't
make business
calls; nobody's at the office. Most
people go
home for lunch, or
get
together with family or friends for a
glass
of wine and nod
out
afteruards.
The Spanish
need
their sleep. They've
got
a long night ahead of them, because another key component
of the siesta lifestyle is its nocturnal orbit. After the afternoon work shift,
from 4:30 to
I
p.m.
or
so, they
may
join
friends for a drink. Dinner stafts at 9
or 10
p.m.,
and from
there
ifs out on
the town
until one or
two
in the morning.
"It's
a bad night in Madrid if
you get
home before six
in
the
morning," laughs Roberts. The
siesta's
origins lie in climate and architecture. Like
people
in other
places
around
the
globe
that are blast furnaces
much of the
year,
Spaniards turned to shade and stillness to avoid
incineration
in the middle of the day. At
night
packed,
simmering dwellings drove
people
into
the
streets
to
cool
down,
While climate is still a factor, the
siesta
lifestyle today is driven
primarily
by the social imperative of
Spanish life,
which
places
an equal if not
greater
emphasis on
life
outside the office,
"We
are not so obsessed
only
with," says
Florentino
Sotomayor of the Spanish
Tourist Board. "We
take a break and have the
opportunity of having
coffee or beer
with friends and thinking and talking about different issues, not
only
work."
(Adapted
from
Seled
Readings)
1. The main idea of
this
article
is that
_.
A. napping is
an
important
tradition
in
Spain
B.
people
everywhere should take naps
C. it is important to have
traditions
D. the nightlife is
exciting
in Spain
2. During
the
midday
break in Spain,
people
_,
A. do errands
B.
go
home for lunch C, make
business calls D.
go
shopping
3. A
biphasic
creature needs
_.
A.
a
long
night of sleep B.
eight
hours
of sleep a day
C. two days
of sleep D, two sleep
periods
a day
4. You
can
infer
from the article
that some businesspeople in other European
countries
_.
A.
don't agree that napping is
good
for
you
B. hope the siesta
tradition will be introduced in their countries
C.
think
the siesta tradition is impractical
D. think that
the siesta tradition will
grow
in
popularity
5. The
overall tone of this article is
_.
A. light
and informative
B. light
and silly
C. serious
and academic
D. scientific and
technical
VIII. WRTTING
PART 1
-
Complete the sentences,
using the
words in
brackets without
changing the original
meaning. Use
betureen FM and NINE
words.
(0.2 x
5
=
1.0
pt.)
1. Her
speaking and writing was
powefful
enough for William
to be convinced.
(that)
4
So
powerful
was her speaking
and writing
(O.l)
ll
that William
was
(0.1)
convinced.
2. Just before the
show "Running man"
began, the electricity went
out.
(about)
+
The show
"Running man"
was about
to
(O.L)
I I
begin when
(0.1)
the electricity went out.
3. Although he's
up to his ears in
work, he will visit me
this weekend.
(pay)
+
Busy as/
though he is
at/
inl
with work,
(0,1)//
he
will
pay
me
(0.1)
a visit this weekend.
Page
5/6
PART 2
-
Films can tell us
a
lot
about
the oountries where they were made. What
do
you
thank
we can learn about
different countries by watching
films?
In about 150 words,
give your
opinion and
provide
supporting ideas.
(1,5
pts.)
MARKING CRITERIA
-
Content: 0.75
pt.
-
Language
(grammar,
vocabulary, form,
cohesion, coherence):
0.75
pt.
-----THE
END-----
?age 6/6
4. Make sure
you
know what
the time is, otherwise
you'll
miss
the
final
paper
this morning.
(track)
+
Make sure
you
keep track
of the time
(O.L)
I I
so as
/
in order
(0.1)
not
to
miss
the
final
paper
this morning.
+
Make sure
you
don't
lose
track of the time
(O.L)
I I
so as
/
in
order
(0.1)
not
to
miss
the
final
paper
this
morning.
5. The "environmentally
friendly" label on this
product
is misleading.
(printed)
+
Despite what
is/was
printed
on the
label,
(O.L)
ll
this
product
is not
(0.1)
"environmentally
friendly".
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Đề thi Tuyển sinh lớp 10 chuyên Tiếng Anh
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Đề thi chọn HSG Tiếng Anh từ lớp 9 đến lớp 12 cấp trường, quận/ huyện, tỉnh/ thành phố
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